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Jan 31, 2015
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my guest tonight former npr correspondent, senior associate at the carnegie endowment, her book is called "thieves of state: why corruption threatens global security." please welcome to the program sarah chayse! (cheers and applause) >> jon: nice to see you! how are you? >> great. how are you? >> jon: i'm good! i have been waiting for this h! i have been waiting for this damn book, "thieves of state" about corruption. i feel like corruption is the most insidious, most widespread, least talked about issue in the 21st century. >> so i get a lot of criticism for focusing too much on corruption. >> jon: oh, then i agree with that, then. i'm sorry. what did did i say? >> i don't think it's the only cause of all the crises we have been seeing in the last couple of years. >> jon: yes. it's one of the causes one that nobody's talking about. >> jon: yes. that's why i wrote "thieves of state" about basically this one issue. >> jon: this focuses obviously, on a lot of your experience in afghanistan over the past -- you lived there nine years or a decade. >> yes. >> jon: but i think the most interest
my guest tonight former npr correspondent, senior associate at the carnegie endowment, her book is called "thieves of state: why corruption threatens global security." please welcome to the program sarah chayse! (cheers and applause) >> jon: nice to see you! how are you? >> great. how are you? >> jon: i'm good! i have been waiting for this h! i have been waiting for this damn book, "thieves of state" about corruption. i feel like corruption is the most...
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Jan 31, 2015
01/15
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wax senior business editor for npr and help of the npc board of governors. bill kunzic, the husband of our speaker and a guest of our speaker. jerry zrimski washington bureau chief of the buffalo news. jerry's the chair of the speakers committee and a former national press club president. speaking over our speaker for the moment rod kukrow, reporter with energy wire ee publishing and the speakers committee who organized today's event. thank you very much rod. jack againhart co-chief of staff to cheryl le failure and ale fleur and a guest of our speaker and ed bochart. esther wielden, a senior reporter with snl financial. and frank mozano, senior principal at bracewell giuliani. [ applause ] so the presence of so many people here in this room today says volumes about how the federal energy regulatory commission, or ferc as many of us call, it has emerged from the bureaucratic shadows. the commission's job -- the kigs'skigs commission's job is to regulate interstate natural gas pipelines and electric transmission lines. ferc plays a central role in the debate
wax senior business editor for npr and help of the npc board of governors. bill kunzic, the husband of our speaker and a guest of our speaker. jerry zrimski washington bureau chief of the buffalo news. jerry's the chair of the speakers committee and a former national press club president. speaking over our speaker for the moment rod kukrow, reporter with energy wire ee publishing and the speakers committee who organized today's event. thank you very much rod. jack againhart co-chief of staff to...
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Jan 30, 2015
01/15
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i think it was -- it was a really fun sketch of the npr characters to perform. i think very funny, the two writers wrote it with me, two brilliant writers and because it was a holiday seasonal thing it comes back at a time of the year when we need to laugh. >> i'm thinking of celine dion and martha stewart. >> i think it's a new york institution, "saturday night live." people are excited to see you. we represent the city a little bit too. >> kind of a loaded question, but what was the best part of being part of "snl"? >> oh, you know, i mean, so many things. obviously to be a part of the incredible pantheon of extraordinarily talented people. you know it is like a mutant society. like we sort of gather the x-men. we can act and write and it's a strange set of talents. yes, i think finding your own people that way was an amazing period. >> thank you so much for coming. and go cats. >>> so now time to pick your favorite sketch from the 2000s. lots of great ones to choose from. debby downer and of course the ultimate fashion itdzrapher 8:26. i'm kris sanchez. two n
i think it was -- it was a really fun sketch of the npr characters to perform. i think very funny, the two writers wrote it with me, two brilliant writers and because it was a holiday seasonal thing it comes back at a time of the year when we need to laugh. >> i'm thinking of celine dion and martha stewart. >> i think it's a new york institution, "saturday night live." people are excited to see you. we represent the city a little bit too. >> kind of a loaded...
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Jan 30, 2015
01/15
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the senior business at her for npr -- business editor for npr. the husband of our speaker and a guest of our speaker. [laughter] the washington bureau chief of the buffalo news. jerry is the chair of the speakers committee and a formal press club -- former press club president. speaking over our speaker reporter of the editor wire of ep publishing and the man who organized the event. the co-chief of staff to cheryl lafleur and a guest. the editor in chief of the foster national gas oil report. the senior reporter with xml financial. and the senior principal at bracewell giuliani. [applause] >> the presence of so many people here today says volumes about how the regulatory commission or ferc as many of us call it has emerged from the bureaucratic shadows. the commission's job is to regulate national gas pipelines and electric transmission lines. ferc plays a central role over how these industries should evolve in a 21st century. there are questions about what if any role ferc should play in epa's plan to curb greenhouse gases. should ferc and sure
the senior business at her for npr -- business editor for npr. the husband of our speaker and a guest of our speaker. [laughter] the washington bureau chief of the buffalo news. jerry is the chair of the speakers committee and a formal press club -- former press club president. speaking over our speaker reporter of the editor wire of ep publishing and the man who organized the event. the co-chief of staff to cheryl lafleur and a guest. the editor in chief of the foster national gas oil report....
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Jan 29, 2015
01/15
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me to share reporting and insights nia malika henderson of the "washington post" and tamara keith of npr. the president was in the state of the union address, he says let's get along, but lays out some very confrontational policies with the republicans. even though the republicans won the election. today we're told he'll going to this retreat. sit down with the democratic lawmakers and the president says believes we should end the era of manufactured crises and mindless austerity and instead build on the bipartisan budget agreement signed in 2013. i want to if he cuss on the manufactured crises. he means government shutdowns or threatened government shutdowns. mindless austerity. republicans would call that responsible spending cuts and deficit control. so what's the president's end game here? the republicans won big in the election they have more votes in congress and he's essentially saying you're wrong. >> the sequester i think that many republicans would also call it mindless. that's the thing, it's this meat axe approach. but the president's proposal for getting rid of it is raising
me to share reporting and insights nia malika henderson of the "washington post" and tamara keith of npr. the president was in the state of the union address, he says let's get along, but lays out some very confrontational policies with the republicans. even though the republicans won the election. today we're told he'll going to this retreat. sit down with the democratic lawmakers and the president says believes we should end the era of manufactured crises and mindless austerity and...
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Jan 29, 2015
01/15
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. >> it's dangerous -- >> skin color didn't help me with npr, brother. >> and therein lies the rub. and that's exactly the point. >> he wants me fired sooner. my man. >> leading. >> talking points memo, they're out in force trashing him for having that opinion. that's a shame. >> yeah. i want to -- and it's not just republicans and it's not just retired generals that are questioning president obama. democrats in an iraqi bet gabbard had this to say last night on the record. >> first i think we've got to understand that this is not just about words. it's not just about semantics. it's really about having a real true understanding of who our enemy is and how important that is, that we have to understand what their motivation is and what their ideology is. radical islamic ideology that's fueling them. it's a real problem because of a very simple reason actually. and that is something i learned in military 101. if you're at war, which we are, you have to know who your enemy is in order to defeat them. >> k.g., i would call her a rising star. >> i think she is there. let it happen. yeah,
. >> it's dangerous -- >> skin color didn't help me with npr, brother. >> and therein lies the rub. and that's exactly the point. >> he wants me fired sooner. my man. >> leading. >> talking points memo, they're out in force trashing him for having that opinion. that's a shame. >> yeah. i want to -- and it's not just republicans and it's not just retired generals that are questioning president obama. democrats in an iraqi bet gabbard had this to say last...
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Jan 28, 2015
01/15
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. >> well it didn't surprise me to hear his closing remarks in an npr interview a few days ago in part because this is how he essentially made his profile during the last years he was in the united states senate. he was one of the few outspoken republican senators criticizing the iraq war and he did it from the vantage point of having been an enlisted combat member. he looked at eded eded at it long term. a lot of what he was talking about hasn't been done. some of his priorities when he came into the pentagon getting gitmo closed drawing down these wars, they were more difficult to do in practice than they were in theory. >> hagel's departure comes against a very unsettled middle east, in specific we're talking about the campaign against isis. the deadline has expired for some of these hostages. is jordan in direct contact with isis as there is talk of a prisoner swap? >> no. this is going from intermediaries in iraq. there have been some people inside of jordan who are close to the islamist movement who have suggested there has been progress made. if there has been progress made ther
. >> well it didn't surprise me to hear his closing remarks in an npr interview a few days ago in part because this is how he essentially made his profile during the last years he was in the united states senate. he was one of the few outspoken republican senators criticizing the iraq war and he did it from the vantage point of having been an enlisted combat member. he looked at eded eded at it long term. a lot of what he was talking about hasn't been done. some of his priorities when he...
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Jan 28, 2015
01/15
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. >>> a governor who once called for an end to public funding for npr is set to launch a new taxpayer taxpayer-funded news agency. according to "the indianapolis star," mike pence will start a state-run news service called just in next month. we're told the website will feature news stories and press releases written by state press secretaries. the cost to taxpayers is unclear at this point, but the paper says the news service will be staffed with two dedicated employees with a combined salary of almost $100,000. >>> and here we go it is one of the most iconic movies from the 1980s. remember this? >> do you experience feelings of dread in your basement or attic? >> if you or any of your family ever seen a spook, specter or ghost? >> if the answer is yes, don't wait another minute. pick up your phone and call the professionals, ghostbusters. >> "ghostbusters" fans your calls have been answered. we now know who will protect the worlds against evil after talks of a sequel or reboot. kristen wiig, melissa mccarthy, leslie jones and kate mckinnon. the director also tweeted out a photo of t
. >>> a governor who once called for an end to public funding for npr is set to launch a new taxpayer taxpayer-funded news agency. according to "the indianapolis star," mike pence will start a state-run news service called just in next month. we're told the website will feature news stories and press releases written by state press secretaries. the cost to taxpayers is unclear at this point, but the paper says the news service will be staffed with two dedicated employees with...
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Jan 27, 2015
01/15
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not going to get one here in npr either because of the mitigation costs. the mitigation costs scheduled risk the uncertainty coming from this administration you have got an operator that is weighing right now whether or not they can move forward in npr a so in one week we are going to go ahead and we are going to lock up and were permanently. we are going to put off areas offshore that would allow alaska to help the love that trans-alaska pipeline and oh by the way we are going to put some money added cost mitigation costs and separation facility that's going to cost 20 million bucks and say well go ahead alaska do whatever except you can't access the resources because we are going to put them off limits to you and if it's not off-limits we will make it so hard and so expensive that no operators going to want to do it. is this how you treat a state? i made a comment this weekend that got a little attention i will repeat it again. this administration is willing to negotiate with iran but they won't negotiate with alaska. they are just going to take an appro
not going to get one here in npr either because of the mitigation costs. the mitigation costs scheduled risk the uncertainty coming from this administration you have got an operator that is weighing right now whether or not they can move forward in npr a so in one week we are going to go ahead and we are going to lock up and were permanently. we are going to put off areas offshore that would allow alaska to help the love that trans-alaska pipeline and oh by the way we are going to put some...
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Jan 27, 2015
01/15
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. >> reporter: in an interview with npr, chuck hagel said he is worried about the toll of non-stop war especially on an all volunteer force. >> what that means is you keep rotating back into combat tours the same people. four, five, six, combat tours, same people. strain stress consequences of that are -- are showing up. >> reporter: the war in afghanistan has lasted longer than any other for america. u.s. military advisors are now in iraq to help in the fight against isil. and up to 20% of soldiers who return have ptsd. that means the wounds have yet to heal. al jazeera visited the hughes last year jonah survived ten bomb blasts over three tours in iraq. his body recovered but his mind never did. in that stress troubles hagel and he worries it is pushing out good shoulders. >> in the end it is people that is the most important asset of any institution. >> solving this issue will fall on hagel's successor, ashton carter has yet to be confirmed, and although the numbers have been shrinking, u.s. forces are expected to remain in afghanistan, john until at least the end of 2016. >> jonath
. >> reporter: in an interview with npr, chuck hagel said he is worried about the toll of non-stop war especially on an all volunteer force. >> what that means is you keep rotating back into combat tours the same people. four, five, six, combat tours, same people. strain stress consequences of that are -- are showing up. >> reporter: the war in afghanistan has lasted longer than any other for america. u.s. military advisors are now in iraq to help in the fight against isil....
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Jan 25, 2015
01/15
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the senior economics correspondent with marketplace and npr minnesota public radio as well as a columnist for bloomberg. he has written this book, "unretirement" how baby boomers are changing the way we think about work. chris farrell first off wended the magic number of 65 years old come into play? >> we are going back to the 1880s with bismarck and you come up with this notion and you look at the evolution of social concerns in europe and it just became 65. franklin roosevelt signed social security in 1935. 65 was let's hedge our bets. in outs about 75 if you round off the numbers. >> can you still work retire at 65 and a comfortable? >> there's an enormous rethinking of this life because we have this incredible powerful image of retiring and you stop working. >> you are going to the keep working. zero thanks i'm going to keep working until i drop dead. the baby boomers are educators. they are healthier and our career center jobs all the epson downs is a big part of who we are. a lot of people don't want to walk away from that and if you look at the numbers many people are actually work
the senior economics correspondent with marketplace and npr minnesota public radio as well as a columnist for bloomberg. he has written this book, "unretirement" how baby boomers are changing the way we think about work. chris farrell first off wended the magic number of 65 years old come into play? >> we are going back to the 1880s with bismarck and you come up with this notion and you look at the evolution of social concerns in europe and it just became 65. franklin roosevelt...
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Jan 24, 2015
01/15
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joining me now is mike peska, npr and "the gist" podcast contributor. so there is the who done it that is first. >> someone like -- it is pretty clear to me that someone did something intentionally, right? something was done intentionally to game the system. >> i would say 11 balls don't get deflated on their own. >> ten minutes before the game -- >> according to the sources, sure. this is like doing very heavy forensic analysis of why i change lanes without signaling. this is really a misdemeanor. i know other people will jump on it. mark parnell was taking that very hard. the presidential spokesman, a u.s. senator, people high people, are weighing in on this. is the international criminal court going to -- >> we're not a member so probably not. >> i think -- you have no perspective on this. >> this is more towards gamesmanship -- >> i do think so. i think most if not -- so many nfl players talk about putting silicon on my jersey or after stick em was banned, i put it between my cleats. it is like trying to sell a call in a game. >> i disagree slightly
joining me now is mike peska, npr and "the gist" podcast contributor. so there is the who done it that is first. >> someone like -- it is pretty clear to me that someone did something intentionally, right? something was done intentionally to game the system. >> i would say 11 balls don't get deflated on their own. >> ten minutes before the game -- >> according to the sources, sure. this is like doing very heavy forensic analysis of why i change lanes without...
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Jan 21, 2015
01/15
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i don't always agree with npr, but i think that's a pretty good assessment. second we're going to have actually justice randall shepherd speak. he's a former chief justice. and in 2006 led the conference of chief justices. when he became the chief justice of the indiana supreme court in 1987 he was the youngest chief justice in the united states. when he retired he was the longest serving chief justice in the nation. he authored more than 900 opinions for the court and has published more than 64 law review articles in 53 different journals. he has also served on the board of many different organizations and commissions was a trial judge and federal official. in 2009 he received the dwight d. award from the american judicator society. finally, we'll have robert cornrevere speaking. on behalf of the aclu. he's a partner of a firm that's a lead inging lawyer in the nation. the supreme court sided the amicus brief he filed in 2012 for the reporters committee for freedom of the press in the stolen valor act case u.s. versus alvarin. he's the national chairman of t
i don't always agree with npr, but i think that's a pretty good assessment. second we're going to have actually justice randall shepherd speak. he's a former chief justice. and in 2006 led the conference of chief justices. when he became the chief justice of the indiana supreme court in 1987 he was the youngest chief justice in the united states. when he retired he was the longest serving chief justice in the nation. he authored more than 900 opinions for the court and has published more than...
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Jan 21, 2015
01/15
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in 2011, npr called the country lawyer who has done more than anyone else over the years to upset the status quo in america's political money loss. now, i don't always agree with npr,but i think that's a pretty good assessment. >>> second, we're going to have justice randall speak. when he became the chief justice of the indiana supreme court in 1987, he was the youngest chief justice in the united states. and when he retired, he was the longest-serving chief justice in the nation. he authored more than 900 opinions for the court and has published more than 64 law review articles in 23 different journals. he also has served on the board of many different organizations and commissions as a formal trial judge and a federal official. and in 2009, he received the dwight d. operative award. >>> finally we'll have one of the lead first amendment communications lawyers in the nation who has been involved in some of the leading cases in this area including sec versus fox and broadcast indecency. the supreme court decided the amicus brief that he filed for the reporters' committee, for freedom
in 2011, npr called the country lawyer who has done more than anyone else over the years to upset the status quo in america's political money loss. now, i don't always agree with npr,but i think that's a pretty good assessment. >>> second, we're going to have justice randall speak. when he became the chief justice of the indiana supreme court in 1987, he was the youngest chief justice in the united states. and when he retired, he was the longest-serving chief justice in the nation. he...
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Jan 20, 2015
01/15
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. >> i'm sitting in on thursday on npr. the coup of it all. i got al pacino. he did 40 minutes with me. and martin short and andy cohen. yeah all three. >> wait a minute, look at that. >> that's kind of fun that you're plugging that. it's just one day. >> that's a good day. >> i used to have a radio show. rush limbaugh followed me. >> actually joe, is he in the control room? he's on his way. he's going through our archives looking at the pickture of you and him in bed together. >> that was a wonderful day. >> yes, it was. >> i am a little older than him so it was a mrs. robinson thing, but i think he likes that. >> he says he learned a lot. >> you have to teach men how to do it correctly. you realize that. >> oh really? >> they don't know what they are doing so you have to tell them where everything is. >> i'm scared to go on with this conversation. >> i think it's true. you have to teach them stuff. >> i agree. >> then i'm about to form a search party. >> politics state of the union. what are you hoping to hear from the president tonight? >> i really am a lit
. >> i'm sitting in on thursday on npr. the coup of it all. i got al pacino. he did 40 minutes with me. and martin short and andy cohen. yeah all three. >> wait a minute, look at that. >> that's kind of fun that you're plugging that. it's just one day. >> that's a good day. >> i used to have a radio show. rush limbaugh followed me. >> actually joe, is he in the control room? he's on his way. he's going through our archives looking at the pickture of you and...
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Jan 20, 2015
01/15
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. >> i wayzata with npr. so the beef industry it seems like it's starting to rally around this idea of sustainable beef partly because mcdonald said it would buy, wants to buy verified sustainable beef by 2015 so who knows what that is doesn't exist so wondered why the pork industry doesn't seem as far as i can tell rallying around this idea of sustainability and may not perhaps because it's not being pressured by consumers and why the industry is doing that. >> i think like you said at the top this is being driven by mcdonald's and what mcdonald says and this has been true for very a very long time, mcdonald says this is what we want to do because that is how a huge number of americans consume their beef. the flipside to that is that the american consumption of pork has been dropping slightly in recent years but were all the growth is for the industry is in the asian markets. so you know there is just not the same pressure. but again to come back to the springfield example i think that's one of the reasons t
. >> i wayzata with npr. so the beef industry it seems like it's starting to rally around this idea of sustainable beef partly because mcdonald said it would buy, wants to buy verified sustainable beef by 2015 so who knows what that is doesn't exist so wondered why the pork industry doesn't seem as far as i can tell rallying around this idea of sustainability and may not perhaps because it's not being pressured by consumers and why the industry is doing that. >> i think like you...
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Jan 20, 2015
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i was asked by an npr reporter, dr., white of you talk about race very often? i said, because i'm a neurosurgeon. he thought that was a strange answer. i said, when i cut somebody's head open, i am actually working on the thing that makes them who they are. skin doesn't make them who they are, it is their brain. as some people are so superficial, they can only see the skin. host: we asked our viewers to write into our facebook page with questions for you for your appearance today. guest: no, i don't think they represent what he was about, but i am happy that people are speaking out. as long as they do it in a legal and peaceful way, that would be representative. but what i hope that people don't allow themselves to be manipulated because if we are going to be taken seriously in the black community, we must be objective. if there is somebody who is engaged in a lot of criminal activity, a lot of violence, and something happens -- you know to come out of say, well, this guy was really a wonderful heroic figure, it blunts any arguments we have down the road when s
i was asked by an npr reporter, dr., white of you talk about race very often? i said, because i'm a neurosurgeon. he thought that was a strange answer. i said, when i cut somebody's head open, i am actually working on the thing that makes them who they are. skin doesn't make them who they are, it is their brain. as some people are so superficial, they can only see the skin. host: we asked our viewers to write into our facebook page with questions for you for your appearance today. guest: no, i...
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Jan 19, 2015
01/15
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i was asked by an npr reporter, dr., white of you talk about race very often? i said, because i'm a neurosurgeon. he thought that was a strange answer. i said, when i cut somebody's head open, i am actually working on the thing that makes them who they are. skin doesn't make them who they are, it is their brain. as some people are so superficial, they can only see the skin. host: we asked our viewers to write into our facebook page with questions for you for your appearance today. guest: no, i don't think they represent what he was about, but i am happy that people are speaking out. as long as they do it in a legal and peaceful way, that would be representative. but what i hope that people don't allow themselves to be manipulated because if we are going to be taken seriously in the black community, we must be objective. if there is somebody who is engaged in a lot of criminal activity, a lot of violence, and something happens -- you know to come out of say, well, this guy was really a wonderful heroic figure, it blunts any arguments we have down the road when s
i was asked by an npr reporter, dr., white of you talk about race very often? i said, because i'm a neurosurgeon. he thought that was a strange answer. i said, when i cut somebody's head open, i am actually working on the thing that makes them who they are. skin doesn't make them who they are, it is their brain. as some people are so superficial, they can only see the skin. host: we asked our viewers to write into our facebook page with questions for you for your appearance today. guest: no, i...
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Jan 19, 2015
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then former npr con correspondent talks about the negative effects of corruption in iraq and ukraine in egypt and nigeria as a result of pervasive corruption. in her book "thieves of state." then we have thanassis cambanis,"once upon a revolution." look for these titles and book stores this coming week and watch for the authors in the near future on both tv as well as booktv.org. >> coming up next "after words" with bret stephens. he argues that enemies and competitors are taken advantage of the void left by the u.s. switching the focus from international to domestic concerns. this is about one hour. >> host: hello, i am bob come and i'm here to interview a bret stephens who is a pulitzer prize-winning columnist of "the wall street journal." .. we want less engame. in the middle east. we want to turn our backs on a war on terror that seems to many people to be unwinnable. we want to
then former npr con correspondent talks about the negative effects of corruption in iraq and ukraine in egypt and nigeria as a result of pervasive corruption. in her book "thieves of state." then we have thanassis cambanis,"once upon a revolution." look for these titles and book stores this coming week and watch for the authors in the near future on both tv as well as booktv.org. >> coming up next "after words" with bret stephens. he argues that enemies and...
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Jan 19, 2015
01/15
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i had this amazing experience i turn on my radio in my car wi puerto rico npr radio. and you're talking about various people in the book and their experiences. very often. [inaudible question] drivers going to slow. incredible stories. and the compassion and the voice. got on the radio. and i thought some light switch. i did not feel anything but wanting to be on that team wanting to feel somehow connected to the experience and what you're describing tonight. and i'm fortunate enough to be here and listen to you and fortunate enough to be here with all of you. and i got a practice. pretty amazing. >> what is he getting too. whatever that was known as soon as something else. that's it. just keep going for it and trusting it. it. a gifted teachers. i'm 65. >> lucky enough to go to china. it was -- gone to heaven, just the most fantastic thing. got to china and everything was great. coming around. lastly we saw was cycling with such speed at the end of the 10 k and such concentration because where is desiree. it's desiree. tears coming down face. it can't get any better
i had this amazing experience i turn on my radio in my car wi puerto rico npr radio. and you're talking about various people in the book and their experiences. very often. [inaudible question] drivers going to slow. incredible stories. and the compassion and the voice. got on the radio. and i thought some light switch. i did not feel anything but wanting to be on that team wanting to feel somehow connected to the experience and what you're describing tonight. and i'm fortunate enough to be here...
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Jan 18, 2015
01/15
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that is the policy of msnbc cnn,npr, "new york times" and britain's sky news. >> it is crazy. you cannot show mohammed in this cover. >> we appreciate not showing that. i apologize for our viewers who were offended by that. >> the media outlets ignoring or down playing the furor over the obama white house blowing off the huge march in paris for free speech. the cbs evening news giving it all of 17 seconds despite stinging criticism even from jon stewart. >> how can he not thereby? look how many world leaders he have bowed down to and apologized? >> this was a blind spot by the president? >> mitt romney moving to a third presidential campaign is bashed bit media by commentators on the right and the left with this message: what him again? >> i feel like i am taking crazy pills at 9 idea of mitt romney running again. i think it is a terrible idea. >> we will explore the negative reaction with the radio host who just had lunch with him, laura ingraham. >> a plot to assassinate speaker boehner and he is called a "drunk." >> al sharpton and others ripping the oscar mom nations for b
that is the policy of msnbc cnn,npr, "new york times" and britain's sky news. >> it is crazy. you cannot show mohammed in this cover. >> we appreciate not showing that. i apologize for our viewers who were offended by that. >> the media outlets ignoring or down playing the furor over the obama white house blowing off the huge march in paris for free speech. the cbs evening news giving it all of 17 seconds despite stinging criticism even from jon stewart. >> how...
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Jan 18, 2015
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that is the policy of msnbc cnn,npr, "new york times" and britain's sky news. >> it is crazy. you cannot show mohammed in this cover. >> we appreciate not showing that. i apologize for our viewers who were offended by that. >> the media
that is the policy of msnbc cnn,npr, "new york times" and britain's sky news. >> it is crazy. you cannot show mohammed in this cover. >> we appreciate not showing that. i apologize for our viewers who were offended by that. >> the media
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Jan 18, 2015
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new york police commissioner bill bratton told npr that the cause of such a dramatic drop was a work slow-down by cops on the beat. they were ignoring the small stuff. and it raises a fascinating question. do so-called quality of life crimes -- writing graffiti, littering, not picking up after your dog, vandalism -- if unattended lead to bigger crimes and social breakdown? bratton was an architect of the broken windows theory of policing that said arrests for these minor crimes kept crime rates down. is it true? i invited on the show the best-selling author malcolm gladwell who wrote in support of the broken windows theory in his famous book "the tipping point" and bernard harcourt, who wrote "illusion of order: the false premise of broken windows policing." listen in and see what you think. malcolm, explain what does broken windows mean? >> it was an idea that grew out of the '70s which said that criminals take their cues -- would-be potential criminals, take their cues from the environment. when they're in an environment that appears to them disorderly, they see that as permission
new york police commissioner bill bratton told npr that the cause of such a dramatic drop was a work slow-down by cops on the beat. they were ignoring the small stuff. and it raises a fascinating question. do so-called quality of life crimes -- writing graffiti, littering, not picking up after your dog, vandalism -- if unattended lead to bigger crimes and social breakdown? bratton was an architect of the broken windows theory of policing that said arrests for these minor crimes kept crime rates...
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Jan 18, 2015
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npr says the house passed bill is likely dead where the senate has enough members to filibuster. npr also right that the bill has drawn the opposition of even some moderate house republicans like congressman jeff denham of california whose called a setback on immigration reform and sends a mixed message. the associated press had this. the secret service said multiple gunshots were fired from a vehicle near the vice president's home last night. they say shots were fired at around 8:25 on a public road outside the secure perimeter near the home in greenville, delaware. they say the vehicle joe passed the home at a high rate of speed and fled the scene. the incident is under investigation. next, we show you the house debate on the five amendments to the home and security bill including one added by -- block of the executive action allowing some undocumented workers to stay in the u.s. and work legally. >> as i mentioned, i want to thank mr. carter for his leadership and putting a comprehensive bill in front of us today. i am presenting, today, along with my distant was colleague fro
npr says the house passed bill is likely dead where the senate has enough members to filibuster. npr also right that the bill has drawn the opposition of even some moderate house republicans like congressman jeff denham of california whose called a setback on immigration reform and sends a mixed message. the associated press had this. the secret service said multiple gunshots were fired from a vehicle near the vice president's home last night. they say shots were fired at around 8:25 on a...
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Jan 18, 2015
01/15
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told npr, the cause of such a dramatic drop was a work slowdown by the cops on the beat. they were ignoring small stuff. it raises a fascinating question. do so-called quality of life crimes writing graffiti littering, not picking up after your dog, vandalism, if unattended lead to bigger crimes in social breakdown? bratton was an architect of broken windows theory of policing that cedarses for these minor crimes keep major crime rates down. is it true? i invited on the show the best selling author malcolm gladwell who wrote in support of the broken windows theory in his famous book the tipping point and bernard har court who wrote illusion of order, false premiums of broken windows policing. listen in and see what you think? >> malcolm, explain what is broken windows mean? >> it was an idea that grew out of the '70s which said criminals take their cues -- would be criminals take their cues from environment. when they are in an environment that appears to them disorderly they take that as permission to behave in disorderly ways themselves. that led to folk is in new york
told npr, the cause of such a dramatic drop was a work slowdown by the cops on the beat. they were ignoring small stuff. it raises a fascinating question. do so-called quality of life crimes writing graffiti littering, not picking up after your dog, vandalism, if unattended lead to bigger crimes in social breakdown? bratton was an architect of broken windows theory of policing that cedarses for these minor crimes keep major crime rates down. is it true? i invited on the show the best selling...
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Jan 18, 2015
01/15
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joining him in what i know we will be a lively conversation is joe palko npr science correspondent and a moderator for other smithsonian associate events including the behind the science interview series. please join me in welcoming bill my. [applause] >> so nice. give it up. [applause] while. while. >> and there are a lot of people here, too. you guys know him? that is pretty good. i have to say this because it is bad. i have been jealous. >> hang on. i have to see this because it is really bad. you are the science guy, guy and there is nothing that rhymes with bulk up. i've not been able to come up with anything. doesn't work. >> this would be a good crowd sourced question. >> where going to talk for a while about your book and what i am curious about is how this whole thing came to be. they say why don't you go down to kentucky and have a debate question couple of things about that opening, sitting quietly, small problem from a. you probably know him. key davidson. along time ago i started the column in san francisco chronicle. chronicle. and so one thing led to another. very nice.
joining him in what i know we will be a lively conversation is joe palko npr science correspondent and a moderator for other smithsonian associate events including the behind the science interview series. please join me in welcoming bill my. [applause] >> so nice. give it up. [applause] while. while. >> and there are a lot of people here, too. you guys know him? that is pretty good. i have to say this because it is bad. i have been jealous. >> hang on. i have to see this...
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Jan 17, 2015
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it is with npr correspondent ashleigh milne-tyte and "cosmopolitan" magazine editor leslie yazel, among the other speakers. it is next week, in conjunction with an exhibition down the corridor, which is "mac conner: a new york life." he was an illustrator in the 1940's, 1950's, and 1960's. he was creating the idealized view of the modern american women, so that we could all know how to dress ourselves and behave and wear our gloves and hats. now, alexander sanger will introduce the topic of tonight's program and get us going. in addition to being margaret sanger's grandson, alex is currently chair of the international planned parenthood council. he has also served as a goodwill ambassador for the u.n. population fund, as well as the president of planned parenthood of new york city and its international arm, the margaret sanger center international. he is the author of "beyond choice, reproductive freedom in the 21st century." so please welcome alex and all of our panelists. thank you. [applause] >> good evening and welcome. the issues of social justice racial justice, humanitarian justi
it is with npr correspondent ashleigh milne-tyte and "cosmopolitan" magazine editor leslie yazel, among the other speakers. it is next week, in conjunction with an exhibition down the corridor, which is "mac conner: a new york life." he was an illustrator in the 1940's, 1950's, and 1960's. he was creating the idealized view of the modern american women, so that we could all know how to dress ourselves and behave and wear our gloves and hats. now, alexander sanger will...
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Jan 17, 2015
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npr reporting that public sales of google glass are going to end later this month, which leads to an obvious question what is google glass? are they eye glasses? >> they are very creepy. >> you can take pictures with them but people don't know. you're wondering are they taking a picture of you. >> my partner in crime frank thorp wore these for like a week. a lot of members of congress were like this is interesting. when he has them on all the time and realize he can videotape you, he can look you up and it's very creepy. michele bachmann liked them. >> do you blink and it takes a picture? >> can you google things with your eyes? i feel like the thing of the future. i want to google this so it will google this. >> technology serves a purpose. the watch that apple just came out with. >> somebody in line at starbucks whipped out their wrist and that was it. they paid. >> you may have seen this last night. secretary of state john kerry and james taylor together at last. >> i thought this would be a trivia question. >>. we don't have the sound. >> i'm going to be the only person in americ
npr reporting that public sales of google glass are going to end later this month, which leads to an obvious question what is google glass? are they eye glasses? >> they are very creepy. >> you can take pictures with them but people don't know. you're wondering are they taking a picture of you. >> my partner in crime frank thorp wore these for like a week. a lot of members of congress were like this is interesting. when he has them on all the time and realize he can videotape...
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Jan 17, 2015
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joining us now is a legal affairs correspondent with npr. thank you for being here. >> thank you, it's nice to be here. >> as a veteran court watcher, does the court's decision to take up these cases at this time in this way, does it afford any signal to you one way or the other about what you think they want to do on this issue? >> no, actually, it doesn't. they had to take this case. because, as you said, they have a conflict. the place they had to take it from was, in fact, the sixth circuit because that was the only case. they refused to hear all of the other impending cases. if there was a signal at all, i thought the signal was earlier in the year, or last year in october when they didn't take a case. and they didn't take any of those cases and they were perfectly happy to let these states go forward, let people get married in the thousands and the tens of thousands, and to wait. and if there is a signal to be seen, that is more likely the signal, not this time. >> if the supreme court does side effectively with the sixth circuit here,
joining us now is a legal affairs correspondent with npr. thank you for being here. >> thank you, it's nice to be here. >> as a veteran court watcher, does the court's decision to take up these cases at this time in this way, does it afford any signal to you one way or the other about what you think they want to do on this issue? >> no, actually, it doesn't. they had to take this case. because, as you said, they have a conflict. the place they had to take it from was, in fact,...
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Jan 17, 2015
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and aarti shahani, npr's tech correspondent. and kurt stammberger, you want to begin with you. your company's website, norse, there is a map showing live attacks as they happen. let's take a look at it. and if you can describe to us what we're looking at here. >> well, what we're looking at here is a live map of attacks under way on the internet right now. we have a worldwide deployment of about 8 million sensors in 50 countries around the world that emulate about 3,000 different types of devices. everything from cash registers to atm machines to medical devices. so we can deliver very fast intelligence to our customers about who's being attacked, where, and what types of devices are being targeted. >> so for example, if you see a lot of attacks on credit card companies, for example, then you can alert credit card companies that this is going on and you need to batten down the hatches. >> right. exactly. it's a little like a real-time internet weather report. >> tom, with docusign, how often are cyberattacks happening? >> how often? every day. we're seeing something every day.
and aarti shahani, npr's tech correspondent. and kurt stammberger, you want to begin with you. your company's website, norse, there is a map showing live attacks as they happen. let's take a look at it. and if you can describe to us what we're looking at here. >> well, what we're looking at here is a live map of attacks under way on the internet right now. we have a worldwide deployment of about 8 million sensors in 50 countries around the world that emulate about 3,000 different types of...
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Jan 17, 2015
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tom gjelten, national security expandant for npr. joan biskupic, legal editor for reuters. robert costa political reporter for "the washington post." and john harwood chief washington correspondant for cnbc. >> award winning reporting and analysis covering history as it happens, live from our nation's capital, this is "washington week" with gwen ifill. corporate funding for "washington week" is provided by -- >> how much money do you have in your pocket right now? >> i have $40. >> $20 more. >> could something that small make an impact as something as big as your retirement? well, if you start putting that money towards your retirement every week and letting it grow over time for 20, 30 years that retirement challenge might not seem to big after all. >> we're committed to strong. we're committed to shore. we're committed to smart and light, secure and bold. in a world of enduring needs, the men and women of boeing are proud to build and deliver critical capabilities for those who serve to protect our nation and its allies. and that's an enduring commitment. >> additional co
tom gjelten, national security expandant for npr. joan biskupic, legal editor for reuters. robert costa political reporter for "the washington post." and john harwood chief washington correspondant for cnbc. >> award winning reporting and analysis covering history as it happens, live from our nation's capital, this is "washington week" with gwen ifill. corporate funding for "washington week" is provided by -- >> how much money do you have in your pocket...
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Jan 16, 2015
01/15
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first of all, i was talking to jeh johnson a few weeks ago, he was here and there was a report from npr that the homeland security department was contemplating banning all carry-on luggage from airplanes. i asked johnson about it. he wouldn't shoot it down. i just said there was no plan as of now. why? why would homeland security be contemplating that? >> well clearly they have a threat stream that would indicate that they need to be -- take that extra degree of caution in those bags. we know that al qaeda in the arabian peninsula has been working to develop bombs that would circumvent security systems in the united states and around the world, and that clearly is something they are concerned about. >> non-metallic bombs. >> something that couldn't be detected. >> why couldn't they put them in checked luggage? >> very difficult. it's a different system if you want something detonated underneath the plane than it is on a person including electronically. it's just difficult for those to be reliable in the terrorist version of reliability. so that's what it is. so they are clearly operatin
first of all, i was talking to jeh johnson a few weeks ago, he was here and there was a report from npr that the homeland security department was contemplating banning all carry-on luggage from airplanes. i asked johnson about it. he wouldn't shoot it down. i just said there was no plan as of now. why? why would homeland security be contemplating that? >> well clearly they have a threat stream that would indicate that they need to be -- take that extra degree of caution in those bags. we...
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Jan 14, 2015
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be:@7lúfsp contained in advance of rule making is something called a notice of proposed rule making, npr. and in it you will find the problem that the agency is attempted to deal with, or the issue. the congressional authority that gives the agency the right to go after it and what the agency is proposing to do about it. in other words you'll get a draft of the regulation itself. there's a variation on this. something called an advance notice of proposed rule makingìa4 and this is a device that agencies used basically to test the waters with people like you. it's not a formal proposal at that point. it's an idea. the agency is basically saying to the public we're thinking about writing a reg about rugs in classrooms. we think we have the authority to do it under this statute. we think this is the problem that has to be solved, what do you think? and what the agency can do then is to gauge both the public reaction to whether they had legal authority, and what the public already knows about the problem. so one of the many associations that represent universities might weigh in and say, th
be:@7lúfsp contained in advance of rule making is something called a notice of proposed rule making, npr. and in it you will find the problem that the agency is attempted to deal with, or the issue. the congressional authority that gives the agency the right to go after it and what the agency is proposing to do about it. in other words you'll get a draft of the regulation itself. there's a variation on this. something called an advance notice of proposed rule makingìa4 and this is a device...
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Jan 14, 2015
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>> well npr, decided not to show it. they say it is not consistent with the standards and practice of npr to show such transgressive behavior. and i'm speaking on my behalf. i didn't get a say in those decisions. >> and here they say it is deemed offensive and they will not show it. there is a dichotomy. some media outlets are showing it. fox news the bbc, the ard, the australian broadcasting corporation are showing in and the wall street journal and the washington post and usa today are showing the cover as well as the daily basketball and online outlets and it is free to get online and it is out there. and nbc news are not shoughmsnbc, the dale news, some are not showing it. does it change the telling of the story to describe something they can't show? >> absolutely. look, i think there are a couple of elements to this. people are -- in the immediate aftermath of the terrible killings last week people wanted the cartoons to be reproduced and journalists wanted it as a sign of solidarity and they freedom won't be silenc
>> well npr, decided not to show it. they say it is not consistent with the standards and practice of npr to show such transgressive behavior. and i'm speaking on my behalf. i didn't get a say in those decisions. >> and here they say it is deemed offensive and they will not show it. there is a dichotomy. some media outlets are showing it. fox news the bbc, the ard, the australian broadcasting corporation are showing in and the wall street journal and the washington post and usa...
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Jan 13, 2015
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in your piece this morning on npr, you recall this from the president back in 2010. >> this week i'll be addressing a me meeting of the house republicans. i'd like to begin monthly meetings with both democratic and republican leadership. i know you can't wait. >> a bit of hume there are. it didn't happen. the monthly meetings didn't happen. they haven't come anywhere close in the last several years. i was waiting when you have the new washington for at least a temporary cease-fire not peace, but just a cease-fire. but veto threats from the president on the day the republicans were being sworn in and taking new power. sniping back and forth between the staffs never stopped. is there any expectation that something big and productive is going to come out of these meet sngs. >> new washington -- just like the old washington. not a lot of high expectations here. even josh earnest yesterday asked about the meetings said well don't want to expect some big announcement to come out of this. this is a meeting with something like 18 people if you don't count the staff. and not a lot happens in m
in your piece this morning on npr, you recall this from the president back in 2010. >> this week i'll be addressing a me meeting of the house republicans. i'd like to begin monthly meetings with both democratic and republican leadership. i know you can't wait. >> a bit of hume there are. it didn't happen. the monthly meetings didn't happen. they haven't come anywhere close in the last several years. i was waiting when you have the new washington for at least a temporary cease-fire...
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Jan 13, 2015
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it sounds like from an interview that he did with npr, he will not be back this week either. it sounds like his right eye is forever damaged by this accident. he said that surgeons have not been able to look at it just yet, and determine to what extent his site has been damaged. he said there is too much blood in it, he was very explicit __ to his credit, he has talked about transparency. he said he had at least three, four red __ ribs broken. he was using some sort of exercise band, it snaps, he fell back. democrats will have a retreat this weekend, doctors said that he will not attend. we will see. he remains engaged. i think his staff is going to great lengths to know that he remains active and in tune, aand will heal and recover, and get back to work. he also made clear in the interview that this has no affect on his intention to run in 2016. he intends to come back as soon as he can. host: what about other democrats in 2016? senate democrats about 2016. the field looks good for democrats to take back the senate in 2016. you have a retirement announcement by california se
it sounds like from an interview that he did with npr, he will not be back this week either. it sounds like his right eye is forever damaged by this accident. he said that surgeons have not been able to look at it just yet, and determine to what extent his site has been damaged. he said there is too much blood in it, he was very explicit __ to his credit, he has talked about transparency. he said he had at least three, four red __ ribs broken. he was using some sort of exercise band, it snaps,...
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Jan 12, 2015
01/15
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he was on npr, profiled in "the washington post" considered a legitimate heart legitimate part to make a sense of muslims in the world post on 11. part of the reason he was invited to the media outlets is because he was condemning al qaeda, condemning the invasion -- excuse me, condemning these of afghanistan as a base to plot attacks. then abu ghraib happens. then we start to learn about cia torture sites. we see muslim prisoners in orange jumpsuits with woods been wrought and desiccation of the kor that happens. you can bea see anwar al awlaki becoming radicalized. he basically starts using youtube as his online mosque. he are ready was known around the world for so much yet recorded on cds. not only was he fluent in english and arabic, but spoke in the linkage of the street. he would make pop cultural references. he was sort of mimic the way malcolm x. spoke in terms of his risks and other things. you would make reference to international football teams and matches and make comparisons when you're tried to spread the religion, you don't wait to show up like the post office, you are
he was on npr, profiled in "the washington post" considered a legitimate heart legitimate part to make a sense of muslims in the world post on 11. part of the reason he was invited to the media outlets is because he was condemning al qaeda, condemning the invasion -- excuse me, condemning these of afghanistan as a base to plot attacks. then abu ghraib happens. then we start to learn about cia torture sites. we see muslim prisoners in orange jumpsuits with woods been wrought and...